When using a monitor for video editing, brightness, contrast, and color gamut are the most important considerations. Motion-blurring is a problem with VA panels when displaying fast-paced footage, and OLED have better blacks but still have a high cost and other problems. Video editing is more efficient with IPS panels because of their ability to produce a wide gamut of colors.
Then we have Vertical Alignment (VA), In-Plane Switching (IPS), and OLED. In terms of LCD display panels, nowadays there are three main types starting with TN (twisted nematic) which is the oldest and cheapest. (Image credit: Shutterstock / Gorodenkoff) Understanding monitor panel types Check what connections your computer's video card provides: HDMI, Thunderbolt, DisplayPort, or USB-C. For example, the Dell 8K monitor on this list requires dual DisplayPort connections to operate at its maximum resolution. While not a deal breaker, if your source material supports HDR, it would be important if your monitor supports it too.Ĭonnectivity: Before purchasing a monitor, ensure that your computer supports the output types required by your display. In HDR, the color intensity and contrast of your video are enhanced to make it more realistic to mimic the perception seen by the human eyes where the iris adapts constantly to the environment's changing luminance. HDR support: By increasing both contrast and color ranges, HDR techniques expand the perception of depth in images. Furthermore, the more pixels you can see in your video, the more detail you will be able to see on the video you are editing. Resolution: The resolution of a monitor determines how many pixels you can see on the screen.
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